Ultimately, the entire organization revolves around people.
How the company performs is a result of how people perform. How they are trained is one thing, but how they are treated and what they do with the training is another.
The direct manager plays a key role in this. The direct manger's primairy function is to lead, set an example and to coach the reports.
The question is: How well equipped is he/she to fulfill this key role? In other words, the direct manger him/herself may need to be trained and coached in order to be a good coach.
Still got it: Train and coach a lead so they can coach..?
To enable Leaders to excel, NAGOI offers training courses that cover the following topics:
- Delegating
What is it, why should we, and why don't we do it?.
- Feed back
What types are there, how can you deliver them, what is the effect?
- Coaching
The difference between Coaching and Managing, the result of proper coaching skills, my current coaching style, practical coaching models.
- Consequence Management
Naming behavior (NORMS), what drives behavior and what is the result, giving and receiving feedback, build and execute a Coaching Action Plan.
- Change Management
4 phases of Change Management, Risk Assessment(Execution and reporting), the commitment curve, positive and negative perceived changes, different sponsor roles, sponsor-agent contract.
- Human Error Analyses
What is it, 6 types of error, error analyses, Poke Yoke.
These items will be combined into a tailored training package to best suit your needs.
As a result, the duration of the training varies, as does the number of sessions.
Please contact NAGOI to compile the ultimate training for you.
In addition to delivering training, coaching the participants afterwards is a recommended option.
This has proven to be a key to success in practice: Knowledge is fine but application of Skill (Competence) is the ultimate goal.
For this, coaching during the learning phase increases the end result significantly.